davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05

THH spooks and COLLINS that delight
To NIL with terror all the night;
That stalk abroad in hideOus dreams
With which dyspepRias fancy teens,
Will never trouble with their Ills
The man who trusts in Pierces Pills.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets:-
vegetable, harmless, painless, sure!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05
What It Means.

NAruar's most becoming dress-the close
Of the day,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05

THE best thing for snob is . snub >
Loweu Citizen
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05
aUntold Agony from Catarrh"

Prof. W. HAusNER, the. famous mesmerist.
| suffered untold agony from chronic nssa!
catarrh. Ny family physicMIn, gave me up az
sSch Bad r one s that every day.
set, my voice would become 80 hoarec could
barely speak above whisper In . the morn ni,
almost strangle me. BY the use Of DR.. Sage'4
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, was wei
man. and the cure has been permanent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05

THROW physic to your neighbours Dogs
Boston, Transcript
2r-pu IN oovno-r,x.t .?ava
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05
Health /! Beauty!

Pure blood makes sound flesh. strong bone and .
bones sound, without carries, and your complexion
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05

AUS daN ana nlsker Oyes DC. Ing Oest
AFTER a cyclone every body feels blew
and discouraged
The best cough medicine is Pso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. Csc.
In great extremities-a Western mans
gout-AeW Haven Aescs.
OXYGEN CURE. Throat, lung, nervous dis
eases. Book free. Dr.Geppert, Cincinnati,O.
las willy autumnal politician, like the
street Arab, stumps it for suckers
II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it%5c.
ANAN will run after dollar, while dog
viii follow soel t-Ontario fres Presa ".
ONLY half mazda tomboy.- WhiteAa1
1.mss. m
IT is quite appropriate for the press u
claim press edence.-lexGs SVtings.
A
THOUGH the dice-box gets the shake, the
man who holds it does the shaking. Hort
ford Times.
SCAN you recommend for me a good home
course Of botany?" asks a correspondent
Yes, the flour barrel
A BAD vegetable to have aboard ship
leek.
A COAL chisel-the ice mans bill.-Boston
Courier.
~
PHn-"What is it that is oftenest lost at
seaap Will-"The sight Of land."- Golden
Days.
A CHINAMAN can make money by running
at store, while some Caucasians might
peddle the whole alphabet and starve.-
TEXAS SJtings.
The best belt read is that around pretty
girls waist
THE butcher is hard Up indeed when he
can't raise Saskatchewan Traveller.
The fisherman has no difficulty in making
both ends meet when he catches an eel
Boston Courier.
NOTHING succeeds like success or woman
who has made up her mind to make man
marry her.-Fau River Advance.
AS LIKE as two peas-two beana-Erper's
Bazaar
The land question-how much an acre!-
Harpers Bazar.
The best thing for q snob is . snub.-
Loweu Citizen
THROW physic to your neighbours dogR-
BcstoaHramscript
Sure to come-rent daya
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
A PICNIC PROMISED.

District Assembly "a K. Of L., Of Chicago,
will have their second annual excursion and
picnic on Monday, June ~. They will 60 to
Custer Park, which is located on the Wabash
railway fifty four miles from Chicago. I No in
toxicating liquors will be permitted to be sold
on the grounds. The following speakers have
been invited and signi6ed their intention to be
present: General Worthy Foreman Richard
Griffiths, Senators A. J. StreeAr and R. NJ.
Burke, and Representative Rohrbach, Master
Workman Of D. A. 81, NJ. J. Butler, Master
Workman Of d. A. "a, Robert Nelson, c. M.
Robertson, Of Sandwich, ILL.,, Geo. N. Sceets
and J. r. Buchanan, Of Chicago. Efforts are
being made to secure General Master Work.
man Powderly and Rev. Father McGlynn.
|, for one, would give my hat to be there.
This meeting will not be secret one, and our
G. w. NJ. will have with him face to face
with ample opportunity to "cram lies down
their throats," several gentlemen whom he
so bravely threatened in his secret meeting
here. 1t will be picnic and no mistake.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
LIES NAILED.

General Grant said Of himself that the rea-
son he kept silence so much was because it
made the herd think he was wise.
If Powderly had followed this plan he might
have been better off.
At his secret meeting where he affected to
answer my questions he refused to permit his
answers to be published. In my judgment
his reason for this was because he was afraid
that his answers Gf known would be proved
untrue.
In another column two public statements
that he made here in Denver are now proved
false. And this is but the beginning Of COM
plete exposure in my opinion.
Mr.. Powderly is Democrat; he is not a
Labor Party man. His tactics are therefore
those Of the politician. .
But il remains to be seen whether or no
they will be successful in preventing the K. of
L. from joining the Trades Unions at the bal
lot box in an independent antiboodle Labor
Party.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
CURIOUS.

1t is curious that Mr.. Powderly's supporters
in Denver are to man opposed to the labor
party, and train with the two old Doodle gangs.
They use every corrupt and disgraceful engine
they can lay hold of to deceive, brbe and
bully fool workers to their support.
The whole thing is a political job.
They fear the Labor Party and are doing
their best to divide it up; thus far they have
had no success.
AT one assembly last week Mr.. Driscoll
threatened the members with discharge from
the X. p. shops if they voted in favor Of reso-
lutionS indorsng BUCHANAN and myself.
At another assembly one AUGUSTINE threat
ened the members with discharge from the
breweries in case they did not vote in favor Of
resolutions denouncing the ENQUIRER.
Nevertheless neither of these threats had
any effect
In another assembly it is notorious that they
had, and members who dared to open their
heads against the Doodle gang were not only
threatened, but were otherwise punished; one
man for instance, was set upon and badly
beaten because he was two honest to train
with the booders and bosses who run his as
sembly in ''cahoots" with the employers.
All these things will be remedied under the
laws of the order before very long. The
boodlers will be driven out we hope, and the
X. of L. purified from their communicating in
flnence.
Meanwhile, have not been 'driven out Of
Denver" and the ENouIRER's circulation is
enormously increasing. a boodler's denunci-
alton is equivalent to the praise Of an honest
man.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
" CHARITY" FORsoOTH.

There are. some devout Knights in Denver
who boast Of their influence with the U. P.
railroad officials: That they can get any,
thing they want by asking for it," If this is so,
why didn't they use their influence and help
the poor sick brother that applied to them last
Wednesday night, to assist him to half-fare
ticket to Cleveland, Ohio? The ties Of broth
erhood are exceedingly weak in this boastful
outfit. Like certain class spoken Of by One
Of old:
"They say and do not
"Woe unto you Scribes, Pharisees and hypo-
critics; how can ye escape the damnation Of
hell3"
If these sham Samaritans had reserved an
equal portion of the proceeds of the great
Rink-Powderly meeting to the Order, instead
Of wasting it on sectarian organizations as
they did, the poor brother might now be
smiling in the presence Of his family instead
Of "beating his way back" as these unbroth-
erly and anarchstic Doodle Knights advised
him to do.
Nee-sham- Corbin-& Co. are sounding brass
and tinkling cymbals." S.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
THAT "BLOoDY REVOLUTION. /"

The capitalist press are going into connip-
ton fits over an article published some weeks
ago in the Chicago Daily Star in which am
charged with being the head Of the l. W. A.
and general planner of revolution in 1889.
The Stars article lately republished in
Denver) is mass of lying inconsistencies
made up Of old articles from Truth, published
FIVE years ago, and Of old women's tales gath
cred by newsmongers since.
am neither "Secretary" nor "boss" Of the
I. w. A., nor have been connected with it in
any official capacity since the last congress,
over year ago.
1t never planned or plotted any revolution
whatever, except revolution Of thought and
morals. And revolution Of morals is badly
needed in this land, and cannot come any too
quickly.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
WHAT THE LABOR PARTY SAYS.

D. WHEREAS. Mr.. Terrence V. Powderly ap.
pears to have set himself up as the general
boss Of the labor movement, and while in
Denver ignored the Labor Party and consoried
with number Of known and notorious
"boodle' workingmen; and
WHEREAS. Because the LABOR ENQUIRER,
the official organ Of this labor Party, did not
attach itself as tail to Mr.. Powderly's per.
sonal kite. and has therefore been denounced
10y small gang Of booders, backed up by the
capitals, press,
Rcokoi, BY the Labor party of Colorado,
that the LABOR ENQUIRER would voice our
sentiments entirely il it denounced and drove
out OF the labor movement any man who At.
tempted TO put obstacles in the way OF our
emancipation from the chains OF old party
slavery.
RGol;ci, That We believe T. y. Powderly
is that kind OF man, and that we indorse and
approve the course of the ENQUIRER, and
trus, !, will keep up the fight until Mr.. Pow
derly is forced to declare himself with the
Union Labor Party or TO resign his official po
sition.
ReJeked, Further, tha, we are tired o
being made eats. paws OF by the boodlers. anC
are now thinking for ourselves.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
IN CHICAGO.

Good luck to the boys in Chicago, for they
are on the road to a winning. As we go to
press comes the glad news that foreshadows a
breakup among the boss contractors Of the
building trades.
On Monday last these bosses {" modified "
their iron.clad agreement and agreed that the
workers need not sign it.
On Tuesday some of the bosses left their
association.
On Wednesday more followed.
And on Thursday the news comes that the
break will be general, and our boys will score
a winning.
(All this news was suppressed by the capi-
talist press monopoly.
1t appears that BUCHANAN, who but lately
won the strike for the carpenters in Chicago,
will before another week, have earned the
plaudits Of the 10000 workers in the building
trades for still greater winning.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
THOSE ARMS.

The Mitchell Guards, under Captain Burke,
are the fellows that were sent in 1877 to the
Erie coal mines to shoot down the striking
workers for coin. They are nice outfit to
talk Of their sympathy for labor. And it is
fool workman who will believe their word
when they deny that they went with arms to
the Powderly meeting. This matter is being
investigated and testimony is being
taken which will show conclusively that every
word of the ENoUIRER's charges are true.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
AsARoHIsrrc aKLU-KLux..


The talk about anarchist" workingmen
is getting stale, especially in view of such oc-
currences as this:
AUGUSTA, Ca, May 2r.-A man named
Hoover, a Knight Of Labor, who has been
going around the country urging the negroes
to band together to demand higher wages,
and urging them to join together in co-opera-
tive enterprises, after harangue at Warrenton
last night, was dangerously shot. The shoot
ing was done by an organization Of our best
citizens who had warned this man to shut up
his mouth and leave their negroes alone.
When the Labor Party gets into power this
business of stopping free speech with rife
bullet will cease. Meanwhile, if we had a
MAN instead of politician at the head Of the
X. of L. the authors of this brutal murder
would lie by their heels in Jail and would
hereafter dance upon nothing beneath the
scafold's arm. His highness, Terence, has
however, other fish to fry, and HoovER's blood
calls vainly to the skies for atonement.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
WORTH EDITORIAL NOTICE.

DENVER, May 26.
Editor Labor Enquirer.
The following clipped from Saturday
Nigh, describes socialism on small scale:
"a place on earth has been found where
taxes are unknown. 1t is a territory border
ing on the northern line of Lincoln county,
Maine, called 'Hilbert's Gore 1t contains
334 acres Of land and ten flourishing families.
1t is bounded by the lines of three counties
Knox, Lincoln and Waldo-but is not claimed
by either. The inhabitants do not maintain
municipal organization, and cannot vote for
president governor, members Of the lesisla-
lature or town officers, but they are contented
with their lot, have fine farms and good roads.
Their pork barrels and potato bins are open to
one another, and they do not care a snap for
politics"
Yours truly, A FRIEND.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28


Qka Q-Ogden Assembly, No. 3Ss3. maa,.
0Q0Qevery Thursday evening at 8 o'cIoch
IN Knights Of Pythias ball, Main street he.
ing brothers always welcome. ''''s
&C d 00-Justice Assembly No. 1889. meo..
0QQSevery Sunday evening. In Dreyf,,ssS
ball, so Larimer street, Denver. Clerks and
salesmen desirous Of Joining this assemhIvv
can obtain Information at this ONCE.
4HH7Joe Murray Assembly. No. 1857.
Spring Canon school house at 1880 b. m
Visiting brothers and sisters are cordially
invited to attend. P. Q. address. Stout. Colo.
Q7lA-Local Assembly No. s7l4, meets at
y 4t8 o'clock every Tuesday evening. in
Neers hall, Al Fifteenth street, Denver
Members Of the order are invited to attend.
0o07-Highland Assembly, No. 1897
O0S I meets every Wednesday evening AT
Dsn%sr II ther p1yase ns
welcome
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
District Assembly No. 80.

District Assembly No. SO meets on the Ith
Sundays Of January, April, July and October
of each year. This District has jurisdiction
over the entire State of Colorado excepting
the Union Pacific r. r. empioyes).
All locals at present attached, to the Gen.
eral Assembly in this State are earnestly
requested to take steps at once toward attach.
ing to d. A. 50.
All locals in the State should be working
under one State head to do effective work,
For further particulars Communicate with
c. w. EYE, ID. RS. of d. A. 50.
3l4S Larimer st., Denver, Colo.
Pin 270 ly If 32l
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28

Geo. Zinmerhackel has great, little
curiosity in the way of glass cutter. It
is steel wheel and has been in constant
use for twelve years in the picture framing
business.
Mr.. Zimmerhackel has used it East and
four years in Denver. It will cut with any
real diamond cutter to-day
Mr.. Zimimerhackel is prepared to frame
pictures cheaper than any other dealer in
the city. 1918 Larimer St., Denver, Colo.
Hl2t&c
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
THE DENVER BRICKMAKERs.

We had hardly announced last Saturday the
winning of their struggle by the Denver brick
makers than they were thrown out again.
The struggle continued four days, and the
bosses then gave in again, this time to stick,
it is hoped.
Congratulations to the brick men for their
solid stand and sober sense.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
AMERICAN sEAMEN, TAKE NOTICE,

The Coast Seamen'- Union is the
Backbone of the Pacific Coast Labor
Movement. Capital has subscribed
large sums to break it up and threatens
to import men from the east and abroad.
There are on the Pacific Coast now three
men for everv place. Therefire keep
away from San Francisco.
THE COAST SEAMEN's UNION.
JAIL Il. 1887.
HEADQUARTERS, 5l3! East Street. San
Francisco. California.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Notices under this head are s5 per year In advance

I4Z4No IA, meets every Friday evening
at Neefs hall, third floor, No. 24I Fifteenth
street, Denver, at 1880 o'clock. cordial well
come exten ded to visiting members.
uAn0 0-Louisville Assembly, No 1863.
4O0meets every Thursday evening
7:30 o'clock. at School Hall.
0007-Union (benevolent Assembly, No.
ZOzl 1921, meets every Monday evening
at 7:30 O'Clock. in Neefs hall, 24l Fifteenth
street. Strangers in the city and other
brothers and sisters are cordial, invited.
7-InternatiOnal Assembly, No. 32l7,
OZ ! meets every Wednesday evening at
1880 O'Clock. in Odd Fellowr hall. 869 Santa Fe
avenue, Denver, Colorado. Visiting brothers
cordially welcome.
00E EE-Progressiv Assembly, No. 1855. of
0ZCOPuebio, meets every Saturday even.
Ing. in Odd Fellows Hall. Corner Sixth and
d. streets.
90HIa.Advsa as Z, A Assembly, No, s2e! meets
Hall. corner Fourth and Cedar streets, Raw.
Inns, Wyoming. Visiting members always
welcome.
oQQQ-Ltchman Assembly, No. 1898,
0300meets every Saturday evening at 1880
Wyoming Territory Members Of the order
are cordial invited to visit.
QA0Q-Platte Valley Assembly, No. S4O3,
04U Oof Sterling. Colorado. meets the sec.
ond and fourth Saturday evenings OF each
month at O'Clock o. m. Visitors welcome,
QAEo-J. R. Buchanan Assembly, No. 1853.
OHfOOmeets every Sunday evening at 7:3O.
in McFarlane's Hall, Como Colorado. Mem
bers Of other assemblies ALWAYS welcome,
0Aco-Progress Assembly, No. 348S. meets
0fO0every Saturday evening, at 7:30
o'clock. In Odd Fellows hall. Carbon, Wyom.
inS.
QA00- -steadfast Assembly, No. 1892 meets
0SS zevery wednesday evening at 7:3O
and Twenty-seventh streets, Denver. Mem.
bers OF the order invited to visit.
9k0o-Sumner Assembly, No. 85OS. meets
OOV0on the first and third "wednesday
evening OF each month, at Reno Hall, TWen-
ty-seventh and Holiday SITS,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
THE CARPENTERS.

Evey carpenter in Denver should attend to-
night and join the Carpenters Union. 1t is
solid and strong, ably led and well manned to
fght-yet willing if need be to wait.
Every carpenter who knows on which side
his bread is really buttered will be wise to
attend and assist his brothers land himself in
their struggle for Justice and Equity.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
For President Ia 1sss,
HENRY GEORGE,
or the United states.
IRON MoLDERS' UNION, 4,
No. ISIS.

DENVER, Colo., May "a, 1887.
WHEREAS, Three local assemblies
Of the Knights Of Labor Of this city
have, during the last ten days, passed
resolutions meant to injure the busi'
ness prospectsof the "Labor Enquirer"
In which we are stockholders both as
an association and individual mem.
bers; and
WHEREAS, We believe the persons
most active In passing these resolutions
are actuated by unjust motives:
namely, to advance the X. Of L. In pref.
erence to Trades Unionism, and seek to
do this by iujuring the only Trades
Union paper In the city; therefore be 1t
RESOLVED, That We, the members
OIL. NJ. U. No. 1SS, OF Denver, declare
that the local assemblies above men
toned have no right to interfere with
our cooperative enterprise; and be 1t
further
RESOLVED, That We are well salts.
fled with the present management Of
the "Labor Enquirer;" and further,
that we recognize In BURNETTE q.
HASKELL, the present editor, one Of
the staunchest Champions the Cause Of
Labor has had In this country, man
who believes that Trades UniOnism Is
the very foundation Of the Labor MOye-
ment, and we would recommend that
the three locals that passed resolutions
against our paper would study their
preamble, which teaches cooperation,
before antagonizing n cooperative en-.
terprise.
RESOLVED, That copies Of these
resolutions be sent to the "Labor En-.
quirer," the "Standard" and "John
Swinton's Paper"
Seal. j. II. GILBERT,
Recording Secretary Of Iron Molders'
Union No. ISIS, OF Denver.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
RUsrICUs EXPECTAT DUN DE
FLUAT AMNIs.n

Messrs. Neasham and Corbin, the slave
drivers OF the U. P. shops, have no fangs sharp
enough to for an instant harm the Trades
Unions, the Labor Party nor the ENQUIRER.
Even their own dupes are turning against
them.
Cease, vipes, cease, ye bite agains, file.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28

MEMBERS. Of 32IS ought to inquire why it
is that bosses Neasham and Corbin are so
"solid" with the U. P. officials as to be able
to get any man discharged that does not think
their way. Is an honest man ever "solid"
with the employees?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
Be Brief.

Correspondents and contributors are noi
fled again that brevity is the soul of wit. No
long articles will be inserted in THE EN-
QU1RER. More than two columns on any
one subject is fiat. stale and Improbable
Please be kind enough also to understand
that we are voicing the LABOR department
of reform and have nothing to do with the
religious or sex questions.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
BRICKLAYERs.

Bricklayers' International Union, No, l. ot
Colorado, meets the second and fourth Mon.
day evenings In each month, at No 1919 Law
renee street, Denver, Colorado.
JAMES COOK, MARK SULLIVAN,
Cor. Secretary, President, .
35i8 Blake St. l2l7 Bath st.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28

Mr.. PowDERLY says that the Knights shall
be subordinate to no other organization on
earth. Let it then be neither subordinate to
the Prohibition party nor the aristocratic ring
that runs the Catholic church.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
Notice to Union. and l.. Az.

Notice to Unions and l.. As
Burnette G. Haskell, present editor of The
ENQUIRER, IS prepared to make engage
mehts'to lecture for any of the Unions OR as
senblles. Subjects: Organizations" "lhe
Labor Question:" "The Causes and Rene.
dies of P'verty;;" 'Why Farmers are Poor"
"rhe Ideal Man," True Americanism;"
Scientific Society,"" For terms address this
Office.
BoYcoTT-Armour's Canned Goods of
Chicago
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28

OBRIEN is a MAN. Honor and praise to
that courage that refuses the protection Of the
capitalist troops, even when his life is me-
naced. This is what O'BRIEN did at Kings
ton, Canada, May 20.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28

Plasterers' International Union, No. 90.
Meets every Monday evening
at 1880 In Room 35, Tabor Block
Corner 18th and Iax.ixal or 6ts.
A. SUARTHOUT, President.
A. j. HARDEN, Secretary. 1886 pd
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
IRON xoLpKRs.

lion Molders' Union. meets every second
and fourth Tuesday Of each month at Pacific
Hall Twenty.seventh and Holladay, at 1880 n
m. j. j. SMITH, Cor. Sec,. r.
8iOl HOltadav atron+
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28

The newsdealen Of Denver doubled their
orders for the ENQUIRER las, week and one
Of them irebled his. The free advertising that
the capitalis, press gives US, we gratefully re-
ceive.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28

THE LABOR ENauIRER is published every
Saturday. II will be devoted 70 the discus
sion OF all subjects which tend TO educate,
elevate and advance the laboring classes.
Subscription rates, sl.50 In advance.
THE LABOR ENQUIRER, 1917 Arapahoe Street,
Denver Colorado
The publishers OF this paper are not respon-
sible for the opinions Of contributors. The
columns will always be open for the discus
sion OF all sides OF the labor questions OF the
day, Brief contributions always welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28

THE ENQUIRER mas oeen compelled to re
fuse advertisements this week, having no more
space to spare until next enlargeMent.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
9HE UNION LABOR PARTY
Of Colorado.

Corresponding Secretary, 7. G. Ashton,
1917 Arapehoe St., Denver, Colorado.
Official organ: The LABOR ENQUIRER.
Denver Central Club meets every Thurs
day night at Neff's Hall, at 7:30 p. m.
Cards of Membership, Platforms and in
formation furnished on application to the
Corresponding Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28

If you don't read the ENQUIRER you dom
get the news.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
THE SOCIAL LEAGUE
AT NEFF'S HALL
Meets Every Sunday Night.
FEDERATED TRADES.

Headquarters of the Representative Coun.
Gil of the Federated Trades and Labor Organ
izations of the Pacific coast, is at Huddy's
hall, 909% Market, San Francisco. California
w. A. BUSHNELL, President.
f. d. MCKINLEY, Cor. Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28

To BE denounced by the daily press Of Den
yer is equivalent to the praise Of all honest
men.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-28
Published Weekly by
'THE COOPERATIVE LABOR ENQUIRER PUB
LIsHINa CoxrANY."
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF d.. A. So
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

The LABOR EseuIRxR is also the Official
Organ of the Union LABOR Party Of Cofora7
do. =,
II is the only paper which contains ne
official proceedings Of the Trades Assembly
Of Denrer, and is the mouth oiece q dH me
organized toiiers wet Of The Mississlpp'
riuer.